davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1887-04-15
RAND JURORS FOR MAY TIE
TRAVERSE JURORS, FOR MAY
TERN, 1857.

TKAYERsE JURORS, FOR MAY
Il TERM, 1887.
Bloom-T Barton, Frank Cavanee, John schrey,
Da MEL Le.cOck
Beayer-Thomas Baker, Thomas Downs.
Benton-A W. Blaine.
Catawissa-Jac0b ii Greasy, Britain Fortner
Amos lille, VIM John, Charles Pfahler, II Sees
CentTalia-BI Curran.
Cnnyngham-Lloyd Baker, Ira koadarmel
Flshlngcreek- Thomas Coleman, Russell Lore
Ell Weaver, Amos White.
Franklin-T NJ Mensch.
Prrsell.
Hemlock-Stnson Brobst
Jackson-B ID Cule Albert williams
Locust-Thomas p Cherrington, A Kline John
Oliver.
Madlson-David Cox.
Mifflin-Chares Wolf.
Montour-W NJ Monroe,
Scott-Wesiey Crawford, j M Stookey.
Sugarl0af-Amandus Fritz.
sEcoND WEEK.
Bloom Emanuel Hummel, Geo Moyer W II
Mlllard John Mccormick Samuel Prentiss. Joseph
Weldle, Henry Williams
Beaver-A W Mann, Charles Michael, Jr, Alex
ander Roberts
Berwick-Caleb Blank, ,Thos Fry, Scott Schuyler.
Brla creek-AuIzie Craig.
- uCatawlsSa-Norman Hamlin, NJ G Hughes, John
shuman, NJ Tewksbury.
Centralia-James May, .Iohn Elliot.
Conyngham-AnthonyE Keller.
Gl Gleenwood-Monroe Markle ID B Reinhard
Greenwood-W Manning, Henry RobbinA
Jackson-M0SeS savage, Jacob Lunger.
Rhodel
Montour-R Boody
Orange-Parvln asteier Theodore Rush Jacob
Ir1velpiece, ID Meyer.
Sugarloaf-JOSeph Stevens.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1887-04-15
100 Doses One Doll,
WINDOWS ADVERTISEMENTS.

The following Widows Appraisements Will be
presented 10 the orphans Court OF Columbia
county on the f1rst Monday OF May A. ID. 1887, and
confirmed nisl; and unless exceptions are filed
within four days thereafter will be confirmed aO-
sOlute.
|. samuel Savage decd, Fishlngcreek Person.
atty S25h0 Realty t27l 80
.. stephen Heller decd, Mifiin; Personally s2sl,-
% -
8. Thomas Hartman decd, Fishingcreek Per-
sonalty $500. Realty $4,000.
4. samuel Notion decd. Mt Pleasant Person.
~ Frederick nilley decd, Bent IN Personally
samueuHutchlngs decd, HemlocEi Personally
samuel Melick decd. orange Personally
5. John Bower decd, Centre Personality $4,000
Q. James Lake decd Scott; Personally S998 90
To- Joseph T. Barkley decd, Bloomsbury Per-
sonalty tl10.76. Realty ti6926.
al Ii o Peter Brugler decd Bloomsbury; Personally
la; Jonathan Artman decd, Madison; Personality
..as Is Henry q. Martz decd, Briarcreek Realty
II william o. Hess decd, jackson Personally
VIM. H. SNYDER, Clerk oo
Clerks ONCE, BloomsDurg Pa, April IL, 1887.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1887-04-15
r ICENSE NOTICE.

Notice Is hereby given that the following notoo,
persons have filed with the clerk OF the Court .,
quarter Sessions OF the Peace OF Columbia conb,y
their petitions for license which will be present
TO the said court on Monday, the second dly OF
May, A. d., 1897, at p O'Clock D. IN: ' VI
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1887-04-15
MAskEr RErokTs.
BLOOMSBURG MARKET.

Coal ON WHARF.
No $500; Nos 3, Il Lump $3. %
No. $500 Bituminus 1926
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1887-04-15
M OTIOE TO sTOCKHOLpERs

North 4 West Branch hallway Company
Is called for Tuesday, April 20, 1857, az IL
O'Clock, NJ, at 2SS South Fourth street, Phlladel-
phia Election for President and Directors same
day and place. ALBERT HEWsON,
Apftst secretary
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1887-04-15

WIN. CHRISMAN, Treas for 49, in account with
the town OF Bloomsbury.
DIR
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1887-04-15
VIM. CHRISMAN, Treas. for SO, in account vii
the town OF Bloomsbury.
By amt OF duplicate Of M
MA0d W q ed nollnnfnn for 10
BY amt OF int pd during VI, viz:

By amt ofint pd during yr viz:
Coupons ..., .................. 7O9 10
By State tax on loans .......... 964
By amt paid Eva Rupert bal
ance due late Treasurer, .... TO1
By amt OF ord's pd during the Vt 1865 O3
By Treasurer's commission on
1864 05 "a y per cent -. E. ia 90
Balance in hands OF Treasurer, S32
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1887-04-15
4 NNUAL STATEMENT
OF THE
TOWN OF BLOOMSBURG,
Fos THE YEAR ENDING rARoH 81, iss'
FUNDED DEBT.

UUUVW ' HIUUCH8
ASSETS.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1887-04-15

Reported on @. S. Palmer, Wholesale Commission
Merchant, 1855 Reade ST., N. Y.
New Ulm weekly review., 1887-11-23
MORAL AID RELIGIOUS.

A Methodist tabernacle in the cen
trail part OF the city OF Los Angeles.
CAL, is to be built at cost OF $780,
900 It will furnish seating capacity
for 2, 800.
There are more than 500 Baptist
churches in Burmah, with over .25,-
600 communicates.
The missionary work OF the Relig-
ious Tract society of London is car
ried on in 196 different languages.
Seek goodness; but let greatness be
thrust on you. An itching for great
ness will breed q moral cancer that
will eat out all goodness IN the soul.
True popularity is not popularity
which is followed after, but the popu-
larity which follows after.-Lord
Mansfield.
The pious man and the atheist al
ways talk of religion; the one speaks
o: what he loves, and the other OF
what he fears.-Montesquieu.
TIE Churchman says OF the pro-
posed Evangelical Corferencein Wash
lngton, 'The Conference looks to
Christian union. and not to Christian
unity. But after all the one NAV
really lead to the other. A great OBJ
stacle to unity is in the want of ac-
quaintanceship among denomination
al Christians. Working together will
tend to thinking together, believing
together. Unity OF faith may belfast
ened through unity of work"
There is nothing SO delightful as the
hearing and speaking OF the truth.
For the reason there is no conversa-
tlon so agreeable as that OF the man
OF integrity who hears without any
intention to betray, and speaks with
odt any intention to deceive.-Plato.
Thetrue hero is the great. wise man
OF duty-he whose soul is armed by
truth and supported by the smile of
God-he who meets life's perils with a
cautious but tranquil spirit, gathers
strength by facing its storms. and
dies, ii he is called to die. as a Chris
tlan victor at the post OF duty.
Doubtless the memory of each one
of us will furnish the picture OF some
member of a family whose very pres
ence seemed to shed happiness; q
daughter. perhaps, whose light step
even in the distance lrradiated every
ones countenance. What was the Sc
cret OF such an ones power. What
had she done? Absolutely nothing
but radiant smiles, beaming good
humor, the tact of dong what every
one wanted, told that she had gotten
out of self and learned to think for
others; so that, at one time, 1t show
ed itself in deprecating the quarrel
which lowered brows and raised tones
already showed to be impending by
sweet words; at another, by smooth
ing an invalid's pillow; at another, by
humoring and softening a father who
had returned weary and ill tempered
from the irritating cares Of business.
None but she saw those things; none
but a loving heart could see. That
was the secret of her heavenly power.
THE Rev. Frederick Robertson.
New Ulm weekly review., 1887-11-23
Americans and Changes in
Berlin,

Never before have there been SO
many Ameicans here at this season as
now. The University is not yet open
and musical work is scarcely begun,
yet already there are more students
in Berlin than during the busiest pOr.
tion of last year. Student, of course.
from q large proportion OF the Ameri-
can residents, but the old stagers here
tell me that they notice not only a
great increase among the American
students, but beyond this notice
able increase In the number OF Ameri-
can families who come over to give
the children six months or a year of
German and music. Formerly such
families went to Dresden or some
smaller city. Now the tide seems
turning toward Berlin, whether
because Berlin has to GER
tain extent outgrownitss sausage and
midday dinner, or for some more in
tellectual reason. is not apparent.
Americans, at any rate fill each Sun
day almost to overfowing a good
sized church. support several distin-
guished professors of music and have
begun to take almost undisputed pos
session of a number ofboarding hous-
es. Berlin, too, is trying to live up to
its new reputation as a city OF resi-
dence for foreigners. The number OF
new large buildings going up in the
main part OF the city is something
surprising. With this growth are COM
ing many improvements. For in
stance, Inter den Linden is soon to
be lighted by more than 100 cleo
trio lamps of 1000 candle-pow-
er each. The increase in land
values in the city is even more won
derful than the number of new build
ings. One of the numerous anniver-.
saries, which rather crowd each other
this month, has drawn attention to a
plot Of land which sold fifty years ago
for 1900 thalers. or $500 marks, and
which has just been resold, with build
ings, for q, $50, 1000 marks. Fifty years
ago, however, was before Prussia had.
! railroads, and when Berlin's popula-
ton was a million less then now. Yes.
terday, but fifty years ago, was Sign
ed the notable order for the constrac-
tion OF the first Prussian railway. It
is recorded, too, that the King signed
this order for the Belrin and Pots
dam road with reluctant impatience,
not seeing-as he told his family
what difference it could make to any
reasonable person whether it took.
thirty minutes or three hours to reach
Potsdam.-Co Correspondence New York
| Herald.
1 Gal clovA. 5Da-;v5 ;, :, x.s. :, 1
eral and medical director OF the depart.
nent of Dakota. has completed his iortieth
year OF service in the United States army,
and retired. He entered the army from
New Ulm weekly review., 1887-11-23
CHAPTER III.

Dick Carew did not let the grass
grow under his eager feet. He only re-
mained long enough in BaIbertun to
settle his money matters. pay brief
New Ulm weekly review., 1887-11-23

Col. Glover Perrin, assistanb surgeon gem
eral and medical director OF the depart
inent of Dakota. has completed his iortieth
year OF service in the United States army;
and retired. He entered the army from
Ohio Ii 1847, and is one Of the oldest and
most meritorioua officers OF the medical
CORPS.
New Ulm weekly review., 1887-11-23

aaer hArd late.
saThe children are very good. and
Mss. Moore IS all kindness, and you
are not to pity me, sir. like my
Yprk aad am very happy. Now tell
mSe about y yourself.
Bpen this Bick spoke. He had
.sfjnae aeress q prospector who had
Hiss discovered reef some miles from
Rarbeston. which he had reason to
5relieve was very good; and he offered
10 Dick. He was to go out to-mor-
Ebu TO inspect the place; and if after
sdne testing the reef proved good he
3oua develop it himself, with a view
"a floating a company. Annie listen
"a to him very attentively, and her
dAesbiens and remarks showed that
she had learned something about gold
dffinings and companies lately. She
4 Af1pEoved OF his plans on the whole,
BIt advised great caution.
1sYou don't know how plausible
sane OF these prospect and brokers
Gn be-" she said. "Ofcourse there are
safiany honestmen here like Mr.. Moore,
but there are SO many black sheep.
aid It is very difficult for new conner
til know good from bad. My poor
sffasffher was considered very shrewd,
and yeS you see he was deluded inso
Y plltting mothers money into those
rincees' shares, and we have never
tliad penny from them. Be careful,
;NNk; don't trust this prospectcr too
snrIck. By the way, who is he?"
81 man named Floyd" answered
.iaicas do you know hiin?" for Annie's S
f&fH had iarkened. szls
iAsDnly by sight; | don't like his
locks at all, answered Annie. No,
sdon't know anything against him,
New Ulm weekly review., 1887-11-23

Dick to his destination; just at the
foot of a steep hill stood q patrol
tent, and a shanty OF mud and glass.
Out OF the first came the prospector
who welcomed him with smile and
assurance that prospects looked bet
ter than ever. James Floyd was an
enigma to all men on the Fields who
troubled themselves about any thing
besides canteen shares. He was al.
ways spoken Of q "queer fellow" ssa
cool customer, 2 ..an awfuliy knowing
chap. don't you know" He was q
tall, thin, sallo w-faoed man, who
might be any age from thirty to fifty,
always quiet and not given to brag,
yet had the reputation ofhaving done
many q daring deed. He had evident
! Iy seen much Of the world and at ttimes
he betrayed an acquaintance with q
very different style of society from
that of the gold diggers with whom he
| now herded. Yet in dress and man
| ners he was now in nowlse their SUI
perior. ..Well, Floyd" was Dicks an
swer to his cheerful account,
"I want breakfast now. AS soon
as that is despatched am ready to
/ inspect your claims and ] hope we
Ishall beat all the Shebas and Ophirs
ever heard Of from the days Of Solo
mon.',
| Floyd told him to wait until he had
see the reef. and then hegot the break.
fast for which Dick was quite ready.
When the meal was over, Floyd led
the way to the steeD hill in front. 81
the hut. On this side it formed prec.
ipice, out Of which rock jutted in sew
eral places. The prospector walked
straight up to it and pointing to ths
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-02-17
Can 9lmtpmip Semtid5es Sell SSmftttmt
sesrlnbet bon ben
9oetoren So6m 2sa&matm unto Otto 2soseo.

Den 0eIeru bider 9eituua hermit bic g6afri6t, baB mir, bic Obengenannten
Merate Inns Wunbdrate an Der gde bon Commerce ub Soiopa Strobe,
(sdSas gebduoe) obises Snfiut aesrinoet baben. gir baben unlsrs Stu.
6Mu in Rem beHen lIuiperftdten Der get gemabt ub tonnen untere Spome
in uniner Offs sekben asrben. @ebr as 3Gdbrige erabrIns ast us CUR
Settle unb jturiun mir biIe GrantbeRn NIT Set1h9tet. mei~e D" ahOe'e"
NerJen as runbeIbar" be3eibnet peroen: uu..x.u
SoniuItaionen Fb fro i fir aMe unb nerfen ale geu9enoe mt Mrl0tSa
bebonbeIt. 8eonoere gmpfangss 3immer far Serren unb Oanen. gr Dou'
aieben ir 10 de Operationen uo bere9nen bic btlltsreH
preife. w.x.:.. $50. &c.
pay Nnfraaeu aug benz 2anbe nnn beantwortet ub gteotnen per W
preB prfambt. mir fpre6en beutf9, engltf@ uMo tran5oF1@'
mir befuhen Granfe in Der Gtabt unb i'm 2anbe, wenn gephntbt. ~Wa
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-02-17
Qouiiiaua 9tate aotterp So.

Giefes snfitut purbe TN Sabre 1858 fHs
graiekunas. unb @obItbdti8teits 8pede hon
ber StaotsIesisIatur far ben 8sitrauru bon
finfunbapausig Sabren seietIi9 iueorporirt
NIT einsu RoRttaI bon $1,000, 900, o. peI9em
he ieitter einsu Relerbefauh bon $56os0oo Bins
a~uaefiet bat. Our9 Elm fbsrt9peneli4es
Hctum purhen lire se9te rim 3teI Der geoen.
pdrtiaen etaaissonRitution, aneeuOmuasa am
2. December 1879.
SIRE sro6en 8tebuusen bon etuteL
men Nummern fnbeu uaoHotii4 fatf.
RiemaIs tpirb cine Sisbuue beri9oben. Nau
Isie na9folsenSen YIan.
GrU6e uipnatliaf 3ietuns
IN Der aeabeult Of WanRe, Rep Orleans.
Dienfas ben IS. Wedrs 1884.
10000 Sidets gu $40 isbes.
6aIte s.. Tauftel 81. 5ehntei 81.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-02-17

THIS PAEEk Z. Eoweix Cos Ssssspspss
.sS,sss a sgi s sa %saS IN q q M a TssS,S&':IRHs.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-02-17

2.I79 I'M getrass bon s535,oOo
~ aufraseu fur asenten. lotpte aaten
fur Clubs touneu nur in Der Office iI Reb
Orleans semadt perben.
@sse ndberrr austunft fGreibe man beutli4
BITE game abrtHe.
Waan f&ide @elb bur9 RefaI U 0.
ten, GrprsB Wcnen Orbsr, Reu Ocri
WeGjel ouf New Orleans.
Briefe nit gurreufh u~nberdneert per erpret
gBir sabIen Gyprebtofen.
Or. u. Dauphiu,
Aep Orleans Ca.
Ran a~brsiire rssifrirte Driefe an bic
Nep Srleons Haticnat 8anf,
Rep OrIeans, ca.
@bmarb @rpre, Mgent,
AL aesania Strabe, San autonio, Serat
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-02-17

iperSeu aIe Genuine In Der 2ouifana Gtaats.
qotteris, bic ibuen prditutirt perSeu, anssablen.
8. s. Oalesbs, BrSj. Ga. Hat. Haaf.
9. 3anaur, Frdi. State Wat. Honi.
q. Baldwin, Yrdi. q. 8. Wut. Ganl.
tlnibsrtreffide an5ieHunsl
lleber cine babe. MiIicu perlcof.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-06-22
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS.


Official Proceedings afthe June Session
A, ID. 1852.
Office Board of County Commission
ers, Yankton County, Tankton, Dakota,
June 22pd, 1887: Board met pursuant
to the call Of the county auditor, as set
forth in the following notice:
Notice.
NOTICE is hereby given, that on Wednesday
N the 22nd day of June, 1857, there will b., a
special meeting of the bosrd of county COIN
missioners of Yankten county for the urpose
of liking the fec for'liQuor licenseas prescribed
March II. 1887.
Yankton, DIT. June 10, 1887.
CHRISTIAN HA9E, County Auditor.
Present commissioners, w. II. Ed
munds, chairman; Feiffer, Aaseth. Donn-
hue and Kiiidseth, Fred Kincel, sheriff,
and Christian Hage, county auditor,
Board called to order by the chairman.
The following resolution was intro.
duced.
Resolue3, That the licenae for the
sale OF Intoxicating liquors within the
county of lahkton be, and the same ID
hereby fixed at the rate OF FIVE Lundsed
dollars per ann1m, payable quarterly.
Commissioned Donshue moved that
the resolution he adopted, The motion,
not beng seconded, wa declared lost.
Commissions Aaseth introduced tt e
following resolution and moved Its
adoption ana the came was adopted:
Reso,ped. That the license ior the sale
OF Intoxicating liquors within The conn-
ty and city of Yank;on, ID. T., be aud
the anne is hereby fixed at the rate oil
five hundred dollars per annum, psy'
able quarterly. On and after July lst
1887.
On motion the board adjourned SIN
die.
Approved :WM, e EDMUNDs, Chm.
Attest: CHRISTIAN HAGE.
County Auditor and Clerk.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-06-22
Advice 10 Mothers

Are you disturbed at night and broken
Of your rest by a sick child suffering and
Crying with pain of cutting teeth2 II SO,
send at once and get Q bottle oil
Mrs. WINsbow's SooTH1Ne SYRUP fol
Children Teeth,ng. Its value is lncalcu.
liable. 1t will relieve the poor little suf-
ferer Immediately. Depend upon it,
mothers, there is no mistake about il
II cures dysentery and diarrhoea, regu.
lates the stomach and bowels, cures
wind colo, softens the gums, reduces IN.
fammation and gives tone and energy
TO the whole system. Mrs, WinsloS's
Soothing Syrup for Children Teethsne IS
pleasant to the taste, and is the presorip.
ton Of o'se of the Oldest nurses and
best female physicians in the United
States, and III for sale by all druggists
throughout Che world. Price twonty-
five cents a bottle.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-06-22
The life OF a watch.

"a frat -class watch should last for q
hundred yeara. il properly taken care
Of" said o we'll known matchmaker to q
New York Mail and Express man.
s.Tha reason that they wear out is the
fault OF the owner and not Of the watch.
In the first place. o watch should be
cleaned and oiled oncein every eighteen
months. II this is NOT done the oil
which lUbri psttes the works will dry and
the works wear out by friction.
Another mistake is TO wear q watch in
en- outside pocket where It'll liable to be
jammed. l have known more watches
ruined by billisr6 playing than anything
else. In leaning over to make d long ahot
the vest pocket is frequently brought in
violent contact with thu tsble, and this
repeated iarring cannot fail TO injura the
works The best watches to-day are
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-06-22
A Drum.

Washington, 19-Itis said the long
suffering General Drum may break the
silence about the battle Gag faseo. He
has been charged with being a republic
can, and this he will not stand. Some
Of the newspapers, in trying to defend
the president, have asserted that Cleve-
land was led into making his tremendous
blunder by the republican adjctant gem
eral, who probably had sinister motives.
This is what enrages Drum, He has
been a life long democrat of the strictest
sort. During the war, because of his
southern relations and his suspected Sc
.oession ~sympathies, he was not cent to
the front at all, but was transferred to
the Pacific coast. When he came back
to Washington he continued to make
offensive his political aympathies.
CleYelsnd's election set him wild with
delight and he has ever since worked to
strengthen the hands of the democratic
president. That he thought this could
be done by sending back the rebel flags
no one questions.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-06-22

made in England. They are master
pieces OF workmanship. / should
say that tie American watch ranks
next and those manufactured in Switz-
erland third III order. Some watches are
made to run eight days with enc wind
ing, but they Will never become popular.
Their owners almost always forget to
wind them up OF the eighth day. l know
of only one or two in this country. They
are made in Switzerland. The usual
length OF time modern watches are cal
culated to run with one winding ls from
thirty TO thirty six honrs."
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-06-22
SELF Minding COCKS.

London Truth: II is curious what
a revolution in the watok trade self
winding has made. and 1 have often
wondered that no such plan had been
adapted to clocks. This has now been
done, and I fancy the clock which winds
itself up every hour will produce i COM
piete change in the clock tEade. The
invention is very ingenious. The
mechanism eliminates the heavy and
costly parts of the clock work. gives the
movement one fiftieth Fart Of the work
TO do originally eptailed on it,, and
secures greatly INCREASED efficiency and
accuracy by the lightness of its action.
Old iavorites need not be discarded. as,
in most cases, while retaining entirely
their old appearance they can be con-
verted TO the new principle, and no
longer Heed the weekly Yisit for winding,
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-06-22

American News as Printed In Eor4on,
Puck: The Chicago boodlers are fight
ing for delay in their trials. "Boodler"
is tho American equivalent for "alder-
man..
President Cleveland will attend the
state exhibition at Atlanta, in the south,
ern part Of New York, i n October, The
first lord of the treasury the Rs. Hon.
Charles s., F%sirchiid, will
him.
Mr. George William Qursis, the presI.
dent of the Mugwump club, the oldest
social organization in tho city, thinks
that MIR Cleveland will be re.eleeted
president at the next meetiog of the
American parliament.
The Michigan house oil commons hat
passed q bill giving the women of Wis
cOnsin and Minnesota counties the right
to vote for lord lieutenant of the shire
that ofhoe not being hereditary in the
| United States.
The Hon. Daniel Lamont, under
secretary of state ser foreign affaire, il
taking q cruise for the feneft OF his
health in the United States nan-o'-wal
Atlanta, IN Lake Michigan, near Staten
Island.
The Pennsylvania congress passed 8
resolution coDdemning coercion in Ire.
land. Pennsylvania had better attend
TO her own troubles in Texas county and
let English affairs alone.
In the United States the anniversary
of the death OF President Lincoln il
kept as o holidey, and called "Arbol
day
Colonel HoweIls, the novelist has beer
granted a pension of $500 o year from
the New York state civil list as q recoR-
milton OF his literary services.